Luxury Brands edit

Bags edit

American: Coach (1941)

British: Burberry (1856, Chav); Mulberry (1971)

French: Louis Vuitton (1854);

Italian: Gucci (1921); Fendi (1925); Bottega Veneta (1966)

Clothing edit

American: Brooks Brothers (1818, high-end); Ralph Lauren (1967); Calvin Klein (1968)

French: Chanel (1909); Christian Dior (1946); Givenchy (1952); Chloé (1952); Yves Saint Laurent (1962)

Germany: Hugo Boss (1923)

Italian: Prada (1913); Armani (1975, high-end); Versace (1978)

Spanish: Balenciaga (1914)

Shoes edit

American: Cole Haan (1928, designer); Ugg Australia (1978, specialize in boots); Kenneth Cole (1982, mid-range designer)

British: Clarks (1825, mid-range chain); Jimmy Choo (1996, luxury designer)

Swiss: Bally (1851, mid-range chain)

Magazines edit

The New Yorker; The Economist; The Atlantic; Sports Illustrated

Mobile Platform edit

Proprietary edit

iPhone; BlackBerry; Windows Mobile

Open Source edit

Android: Google

Symbian: Symbian Foundation, main backer is Nokia

LiMo: LiMo Foundation, main backer is Motorola

Retailers edit

High End edit

Neiman Marcus: White Plains, NY

Bergdorf Goodman: 5th Ave at 57th St (it is owned by Neiman Marcus)

Saks Fifth Avenue: 5th Ave at 49th St

Barneys New York: Madison Ave at 60th St

Upscale edit

Bloomingdale's: Lexignton Ave at 60th St

Lord & Taylor: 5th Ave at 38th St

Nordstrom: White Plains, NY

Specialty edit

Tiffany & Co.: 5th Ave at 57th St

FAO Schwarz: Madison Ave at 58th St

Welcome! edit

Welcome to Wikipedia!

Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Wikipedia:Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place {{helpme}} on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome!